There has been, over the last several decades, an alarming rise in the number of children diagnosed with autism.

*The rate was 1 in 10,000 in 1970.*

*It is now estimated that *1 in 68* U.S. children has an autism spectrum disorder, a 30% increase from *1 in 88* two years ago*, according to a new report released last month by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

While there are a number of factors that have increased these statistics, from the widening of the spectrum to the more understanding of the disorders and the symptoms they cause, there has been an undeniable increase in cases in the past several decades and experts in all fields are trying to discover the cause.

Stephanie Seneff, PhD, MIT, CSAIL

This week on One Cell One Light Radio Dr. Hildy welcomes Dr. Stephanie Seneff, Senior Research Scientist at the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory to discuss this increase in autism – and many other cases and potential causes.

Dr. Seneff has multiple degrees from MIT, in the fields of Biophysics, Electrical Engineering, and Computer Science. Her research interests have been at the intersection of biology and computation, developing a computational model for the human auditory system,Read the rest of this entry →

OneCellOneLight® Radio | Blog Talk RadioWednesday, April 15, 2015, 1:00-3:00PM Pacific(2:00-4:00pm Mountain; 3:00-5:00pm Central; 4:00-6:00pm Eastern)CLICK Here to Listen Live and to the archives after the show date:

Over the last twenty years, the art of the tattoo has become one of the most common forms of art around. As more and more people of all ages are taking to body art as a form of self-expression, tattoos have become a social norm, and no longer hold the stigma they once did. But what happens when a tattoo becomes more than just art?

This week on One Cell One Light Radio, Dr. Hildy welcomes returning guest, Melinda Kidder, owner of Columbia Investigations, to discuss the future of tattoos and how they will figure in to nano sensor monitoring.In previous shows, Dr. Hildy has touched on the idea of spray-on bio-sensors that will be able to monitor a number of conditions within your body.

The idea of a permanent bio-sensor, especially with the national trend of focusing on your personal health, would be appealing to many. Recently Motorola introduced the concept of a tattoo that could not only be used for monitoring, but also for authentication purposes – no longer will you need to remember a password to get into your devices or a website.But this technology is not a science-fiction dream.

A researcher at the University of California, San Diego has created a flexible sensor that uses a mild electrical current to measure glucose levels in a person’s body, a vital tool for those with diabetes. The new device is painless—It contains electrodes printed on a thin tattoo paper that patients can even dispose after use and is inexpensive, costing a few cents each. Eventually the tattoo will have Bluetooth capabilities to send this information directly to the patient’s doctor in real-time or store data in the cloud.Read the rest of this entry →

With summer approaching, it’s not uncommon to often find things buzzing around your head. Most of the time, it’s harmless flies or mosquitos, trying to feed. But recently, there have been more things flying around. With the rise of remote controlled flying drones, there are more cameras than ever looking at us always. But while these are easily identifiable, flying insects are often not. Not only due to size, but also due to mutations and other factors that render them from their common forms to new species never seen before.

This week on One Cell One Light Radio, Dr. Hildy welcomes her guest, private investigator Doug Campbell, for a discussion on the increase of drone technology and the decrease in their size.

With drones becoming increasingly prevalent, people are taking measures to protect themselves from their prying eyes. While the FAA has not taken steps to regulate these machines, nine states have taken measures to enact laws to regulate their use and illegal surveillance.

But what happens when the cameras become too small to see? Currently, there are cameras smaller than a penny that can take high-resolution photos. The military and other contractors are currently designing surveillance drones that resemble insects, not just in appearance, but also in size.

Not to mention there are also programs to determine if insects can be controlled by humans. North Carolina State University has begun researching ways to hijack the nervous system of moths in order to create remote-control “biobots,” with the intent that this could be an invaluable tool in emergency response. The idea would be to attach sensors to moths in order to create a flexible, aerial sensor network that can identify survivors or public health hazards in the wake of a disaster.

It doesn’t take scientist to do the math. Smaller and smaller cameras coupled with drones that resemble insects, or actual insect drones, equals increased surveillance and decreased privacy. Maybe George Orwell was on to something.

Join Dr Hildy this week as she discusses insects and drones on One Cell One Light Radio!

Brief Hildy notes:
*Botfly used as a vector incubator with human (biosensor)
*ABOUT the fly images in .pdf attached: You only see the lights in it. Same size as a regular Blue-Green Bottle fly, AND there are also have house fly size.

IS YOUR BODY TOXIC? Find out what toxins you may have in your body – Simple Patch Test Results Will Tell You Exactly!IHS ADVANCED RESONANCEANALYSIS-ORDER FORM
You will receive a consultation and
complete analytical report from Dr. Hildy.

Since the industrial revolution, there have been constant conveniences entering our lives. From canned food, to devices in our homes, our technological advancements have made our lives infinitely easier. But have they also made our lives shorter?

This week on One Cell One Light Radio, Dr. Hildy discusses dangers that appear in our normal, everyday lives, sometimes in the least likely places.

One instance is endocrine-disrupting chemicals; chemicals that, at certain doses, can interfere with the endocrine system in mammals. These disruptions can cause cancerous tumors, birth defects, and other developmental disorders. Chemicals such as DDT, PCBs used in coatings of electrical wiring and components, flame retardants, lubricating oils, hydraulic fluids, sealants, adhesives, wood floor finishes, paints, de-dusting agents, waterproofing compounds, surgical implants, and carbonless copy paper, have been found to disrupt the endocrine system.Another example of inconspicuous toxins is in the family of antibiotics known as fluoroquinolones.Read the rest of this entry →